The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 10, 1889, Page 7

JEWEL RY STOR Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Spectacles ot all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera G! are cordially invited to visit his ests his splendid display of beautitul goods and the } ENGRAVING ALL KINDS OF ckford and Aurora watches. fRANZ BERNHARDT’S 2 Cas EN By fom y Ts headquarters tor fue Jewelry and covers the ent: &e. lish enta 1 ov NEATLY EXECUTED ICKER* ‘The FISH BRAND SLICEER ig warranted waterprenf. and in the hardest sto! “Pisa Brand” trade marke Tustrat FAR VERE! sawee $arTO SAVE MONEY D. H. HILL, Hume. J. G. McPE C.S. PU HUGH M. € S. PIERC AM, D. W. SNYDER, Fos Ad LY, Amorett , Virginia, or n. Butler, “Gs A.C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill. For a Policy of Insurance in the DWELLING : HOUSE :CO., 2 Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, ' Texas and the Southwest 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, COLORALO SHORT LINE THE ro ees | PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN @BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS | Kansas City to Denver without cnange TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket Ag’t,| LOUIs, MO.,! “LVUDOWAC NI LSI1*°ALNYAdOUd AAS ATRL EL ‘sHAHOULE ALVLSOL WAS ’, a! as | OK H.C sT MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the | Saturday in each month. | Miami Chapter Royal Arch No. 6, meets second Thursday | month. { Gouley (ommandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. first Masons, in each Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- jay night. | Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the jand and ath Wednesdays in each month W. BE, TUCKER, DEN TIS'E, BUTLER, MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. | | i,0. O. FELLOWS. i Lawyers. Catvin F, Boxtey, Prosecuting Attorney. BOXLEY & GRAVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. A.L «GRAVES. 1 fees T. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. W. O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over Jeter’s * | Jewelry Store. T. H - CROCKETT ATTORNEY AT LAW. MeBride’s store, W. BADGER | LAWYER. | Will practice in all courts. All legal business strictly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- tional Bank. Butler. Mo. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN:YS AT LAW. | Office West Side Square, down’s Drug Store. | Cc A. DEN . | Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. TON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Phvysictans. Te) ANOA AOVWI1d idudd C HLIM ALY | J. R. BOYD, M. D. |PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ' | i Max Weiner’s, Ig-ly Mo. , DR.J. M, CHRISTY, HOMCEVOPATHIC® Bur.er, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O answered at oflice day or ni cialattention given to female dis- TLWARE, P | set out for and Parke. | i | Stanley’s Letter. Soon after his departure I was at- | tacked with gastritis and an abscess on thearm. After a month’scareful nursing by Parke, I the Albert Nyanza on April 2. accompanied by Nelson was recovered and Jeppson appeinted | were able to pass thrught the wilder- ness unscath Passing on down the fast as we could go. daily expect who ing to meet the couriers had been to themselves for a reward of £10 per he stimulated exert , or the major himself, leading an army of carriers, we lged ourselves in pleasing antici las pe ‘commandant of Fort Bodo in our ab- | “© "€3" d the goal ; sence, With a garrison of 43 men and > LORABLE DISCOVERY. j boys. On April 26 we arrived in ist 10 we overtook Ug Mozambom's country again. This T° ith an immense fo Ume, after solicitation, Mozambom ,0f°/ canoes and to our cour | decided to make blood brotherhood | 20W reduced to 17, who. related with me. His example was followed | @Wful story of hair breath escapes [by al: the oiner chiefs as far as Ny- |) @0d th scenes. Three had been janza. Every difiicuity seemed to be slain, were still feeble from removed. Food was supplied gsatis, | Wounds, alt except five bore the Cattle, gouts, sheep and fe price Ww xuks of arrow wounds uso given in bes so tuat our) A woe eae) August 17, a inet peopl Ls t lumn of the expedition at AV one duy's merch from Ny-| Bt There was a white man Othce North Side Square, over A. L. | Sig. Casta and Mr. Jeppson Orvice—East Side Square, over | Fort Bodo pas in a flourishing state. calls | tive, ¢ row Kaval and H ta white mau named Malejja | i e, lis som Would I follow rate of the stockade who I at ught was 32 eson A i nearer view revealed the features of Mr. Bouney, who left the medical accompany us. NEWS FROM EMIN PACHA. 3 Pee! a . i Sonr where's “Yes, to-morrow.” Lanswered “and } : 5 2 ie the M ajor?” Tasked. if vour words are true I will make ae : Taare ane es “He is dead sir; shot bya Manyu you rich They remained with us ‘ ig that night, telling us wouderful sto- ries about big ships, as large as islands, filled with white ete:, which left no doubt in our mind that the white man was Emin Pacha. The next day’s march brought us to Chief Kavali. After awhile he handed me a note from Emin Pacha covered with a strip of black Ameri- can oil cloth. The note was to the effect that as there had been a native men, rumor that a white man had be seen at the south end of the lake he had gone in a steamer to make in quiries, but had been unable to ob tain re He begged ole information. me to remain where T was until he could communicate with me The next dav, Apri! 23. 3 Jeppson was dispatched with a strong force to take the boat to Nyanza. On the 26th the boat’s crew sighted Mawa inal bel Station, ing to was tl he The boat's crew say that they were embraced one by one, and that they never had suchat tention shown them us by these men, the Emin southern most ag Pacha- Mr. Jeppson re hospitably received by the who hailed them as brothers. On April 29 we once again rexched the bivouae ground oceupied by us on December 16, and at 5 p. m. of that day I saw the Khedive steamer about seven miles away steaming up to- ward wus. MEETING EMIN PASHA. Soon after 7 p.m. Emin Pasha, arrived at our camp, where they were hearti- ly welcomed by all of us. Next day we moved to x iug place, Nyamassie, betier cam about three miles above and at this spot. Emin Pacha also made his camp. We were together until May 25, when I left him, leay- ing Mr. three Jeppson, Soudanese over Lans- | and two Zanzibarsin his camp. Four- teen days later I was at Fort Bodo. At the fort were Capt. Nelson and Lieut. Stairs. The latter had return- ed from Ugarrowwas 22 days after I had set out from the lake, bringing with him, alas, only 16 men out of 56; all the rest were dead. My 20 cou- viers whom I had sent with letters to Maj. Battlelot had safely left Ug- arrowwas for Yambuga on March 16. Nearly 10 acres were under tion. One had been cultiva- Indian corn harvested and = was the granaries. On June 16 I for the Bodo with 111 Zanzi- | and 101) of crop of in left Emin’s people. dant of the fort ' forest. | about east longitude 29 degrees, lat- Capt. mmand, and Su ond in was mec “tie il ofider. sted of 49 rifles. Y lived niyself of all cOnS1= my ler not to be e | Nyanza we saw v th et | tain. ema about a month ago” — replied Bonney. “Goed God.” iesen.” [replied “and Jam- Falls from “He has gone to Stanly try to get more Tib.” And Troup?’ to men Tippo- | “Troup has gone home.” “Well, where is Ward?” | “Ward is at Bangala.” | “Heavens ! then you are the only one here. “Yes sir.” After describing what a wreck he | found the rear column to be, Stanley complains of the officers at Yambuga too readily accepting the deserters” report of his death and kit, medicine, ete, him naked of sending his | away and leaving | necessaries for his re- turn to Emin. “By accident” he says “two hats, | a pair of boots anda flannel jacket | were left, all cur African kit with which to return SUMMARY OF RESULTS. The letter then proceeds to sum- { marize what had been. Stanley says: We were 160 days in the one continuous, unbroken, forest, compact The grass land was travers- ed by us in eight days. — The limits of the forest along the edge are well marked. We saw it extending north- easterly, with its curves bays and caves just like a seashore. South- westerly it preserved the same char- acter. North and south the forest area extends from Nyangive to the southern borders of Monbutu cast and west it embraces all of the Con- | go; at the mouth of the Aruwimi to itude 40 degrees. How far west be- yond the Congo it reaches I do not know. The superficial extent of the tract described totally covered by forest 1s 246,000 square | miles. North of Congo, between Upto and Aruwimi the forest em braces another 20,000 square miles. Between Yumbuga and Nyanza we came across five different languages. The land slopes gently from the crest of the plateau above Nyanza | down to the Congo river, from an| altitude of 5,500 feet to 1,400 feet | above the sea. | North and south of our track | through the grass land was much broken by groups of cones or isolat- ed mauntain ridges. To the north we saw no land higher than 6,000 feet above the sea, but b 215 degrecs magnetic, ata of 50 miles fror about } distance | the our camp on owerlng its sun probably 17.000 or Tt 18.000 feet Rues ve fae) the sea | which seizes the bewildered traveler jis similar to that dark ‘treats him for symptoms and calls it | twice. Lost in the Storm. SHOT IN THE HEAD. One of from General H.R fror Commit Suicide in the Fifth Avenue MeConnell of Osage City ci 1 Hote! at Topeka. Kan. the same \ & Co., the = Neda eee absorbed t } sility of a ys tragedy when the for the 1 ot thant. =. s spre oi r apid y over the wity telling adverti The follow any rene ie H. K. MeConnell of ane = ierdeecuintion Os had suicided at the Fifth “At the close c > receiving no answerto iscked ever the = tre y neross th } ay som, where he observed the of our Western terrtori UG 2 Ses yy 1 : j body of McConnell partly on the 3 ng intervals 1, ; ; aE ; 5 j bed and partly on a chair. He was of the hardy frontiersman. Two or : ott] . 4 partially dressed. having on three old settlers. of whom he has F fi : y his underelothes and shoes. inguired the way. have warned him | No} z | The coroner was at once called by that a storm is approach | = the } ind entered the room j Where he found a British bulldog Proprietor t of them. with true western hos} self cocking revolver lying on the rhis lett hand, and tne bed 1 tloor bespattered with blood. ‘The wound is on the leit ‘ rut inch be ; Tithe re there is an enor- shelter. : s hole enough to have caused Mncreases Its’ fury ~ } a : ; : tani death, he rider dismounts to waru aoe : : ; cuntset a General MeConneil answered by : fast) chilling hinbs. a + ae : “4 ; > uf Hello!” the porter’s 8 o'cloel scarcely breathe. Blindness co ™ 1 ' ? : es The chambermaid heard on, Drowsiness steals over him. ) hi ied : é report of arevolver, but thinking it Phe end is near. = He is lost in the street paid us tion to it. A cs further atten in the blizzard. There is no doubt that the terror The body was at once removed to : Barekley’s undertaking — establish which overcomes meni, where it was prepared for one when he learus that he is suf - 4 : , | z x burial and awaits the order of ering from an advanced Kidney Dis- | ._ iat oo | friends. His son pronunent mer ease, and is informed that he is in . ego Lee : chant of Osage City, came up on the the last stages of Bright's disease. . | 5 = afternoon train and will remove the At first he is informed that he has a ies or meted remains to that city for interment. [sugnt kidney affection. Later he ma f a é : a Phere were no papers found giv |begius to fecl tired. Fickle appe-]. 1 P | ! iny a clue to the deed, but it is gen | tite. Failure of the appetite. Pails 1 thoes f Cr in th If of thelecs. Wal: erally supposed it was the result o ; Sma 2 ee ake} a seandal in his home city, of which i aa é ae aS ‘ nervousness, he was one of the principal subjects. Y eu n a an aces wie pains. Oc- The general was a prominent. offi- easionally pain in the back. Seanty, cer in the late war, and since that time has been engaged in the prac tice of law, in which he was very sue cessful. colored fluids, with scalding sensation. Gradual failure of strength Any of the above symptoms signi fy Kidney Affection, but he is told The deceased came up last night that he is all right. eS gk a | ieee eee on the 3:30 train and went directly to the hotel, when he at once retired. It is said this is the third attempt at His physician a disease, when in reality it is but a symptom of Kidney une He self-destruction since the unfortu sue be treated for Rheumatic OY) nate affair in the winter. He has Neuralgic poe heart atfechiou; oF} many friends in the legal fraternity any other disease which he is most who reeret exceedingly the occur y - . atie’ i nei susceptible to. Finally the patient rence, A wife and one son compose has puffing under the eyes, sligh* bloating of the ankles and legs. His physician may inform him that it is but the accumulation of blood in his ankles for want of proper exercise. The bloat continues and his body. Then he is informed he has drop: sical troubles. his family. About two ago General McConnell figured in a sensational shooting affair at Osage City. which results in the suicide to-day. MeNames, 2 came home unexpectedly and found McConnell with his wife. MeCon- nell attempted to eseape but was shot twice by McNames und serioue ly wounded. months James reaches well known contractor, and is tapped once or He notices itis difficult to breathe owing to irregular action of the heart, and finally is informed ogee that he has a slight attack of Bright's ee ae Disease. Soon his friends are noti- | last night on legal business. Me- fied that his is an advanced case of | Connell’s wife has been prostrated Bright’s Disease. and that he can | ever since the shooting, and it is live but a short time. His honora this. it is said, which caused Me ble and dignified physician asks fur | /, a eee : msunael Lite cal teow late, SGI hie Connell to commit suicide. MecCon sticks to the old family physician, | P¢ll was prominent in G. A. R. cir- and the physician knows and has | cles aud was an influential politician. known from the beginning that the the patient has been stricken with death for months, for he knows full weli that the profession acknowledge t have no remedies for the cure of Ki ney Disease. At last the patient suffocates—is smothered—and dies from dropsical He had about recover- ed, however, and came He was a brigadier anny of the Potomac. general in Itch, Mange and scratches or every kind on human or animals cured in Jo minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. aoc by W. J. i down, Butle Fort Sco! trouble. Ur perhaps the disease is 5 se mzy not take the form ofa dropsical Fort Scott, Kan. April 2— | tendency, and the patient dies from | What was everywhere conceded to | apoplexy, paralysis, pneumonia or | be a big democratic victory was ro- heart trouble. Or it may take the corded at the city election te \form of blood poisoning. In each a icanipares kee /form the end is the same. And yet | ay. The republican party, led by » aud his friends were warned by | what is known the “Monitor proprietors of the celebrated ring” George Myers for mayor and known as Warner's Safe | had the pleasure of seeing him snow- lurking dangers of a the aoe | ed under by between 209 and 596 eugbe Ridnes) sbechon, ! otes, to ether with the entire re- | publican ticket. By this defeat re- | publican ein Fort Scott bas vey the entire (par ty "iD ght to the Hi d 1 by the Sow ! gan of B wild en- Gr P sfortune is adding gail Grieving will eney ¢thianing hair. Bus Warner: s Lex — Hair Tonle thick and